davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23
PENSEES.

Penser par soi-meme ct pour
soi-meme ct agir en- consequence.
Respecter les cheveux blancs.
plus particuliArement les stems
propres.
Ne rien gaspilIef, nj Temps
nj argent, nj talent.
Si vous avez une place daft
fares tenez-yous-y pour qu'on
vous y trouYe.
Epargnez dams la jeunesse
pour pouvoir dspanser dams la
Vieillesse.
S'habituer aux petites contra.
ri6t6s pour etre pret 4 supporter
les grandes.
Garder pr6cieusement en- yous
le don du ciei, Ia conscience.
S'habituer q savoir dire non 3
propos est plus utlle que tout le
latin que pon peut apprendre.
Faites tout le bien que vous
pourrez faire ct parlez en- le moins
possible.
Gardez ct defender votre OPT
MON 81 vous en- avez une 3 vous ct
iaissez le meme avantaga aux au-
tres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23
+. r. LEROUX, Rsdacteur.
Echos d d'outre-mer.

B "a propos de Ia mort de Jea1
Dollfus, rappelons une des plul
|glorieusss pages de Ia vie de q
Yrai patriote.
Marie de Mulhouse, au moment
de l,entr6e des troupes allemandes
Jeen Dollfus ALA au-devant du g6.
neral pour lui demander de lever
Ia contribution de guarre qui Pc
salt sur Ia vile ct d'6pargner am
ouvriers les garnisaires qui les rnii-
naient.
Le general refusa durement.
Alors, Dollfus, qui await mis- 3 Get
te occasion toutes ses decorations
sur So poitrine, saisit la croix de
commandeur de lAigle-R Rouge de
Prusse, qui pendait q cote des au-
tres, Parracha ct Ia lanea aux pieds
du general allemand en- s'6criant:
--Vous direz au roi, votre mai
tire, que je ne veux plus de cette
croix. D6sormais, aucun homme
q Fame haute ct g6n6reuse n'osera
Ia porter.
Je vais vous faire fusiller!
On vrai Francais ne craint pas
la mort: Je suis pref!
Cette attitude 6nergique ct brave
en- imposa an general allemand ct
[ lafaire n'eut pas d'autfes suites.
Cette anecdote est, il nous Som
BILE, un bel enseignement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23
Son propre Grand ere.

Je suis devenu mon propre
grand pere, disait quelqu' 'un, ct
voici comment:
Je me suis marie q une yeuye
qui await dc son premier marriage
une grande file que mon pere
6pousa.
Ainsi mon pAre deYint mon GEN
Dire ct ma belle file ma belle-mere,
puisqu'elle await 6pous6 mon pere.
Quelque temps apres, ma femme
eut nm fills, qui fut Ie beau-frare de
mon p6re ct en- meme temps mon
oncle puisqu'il 6tait frere de ma
belle-mAre.
La femme de mon pere, ellie aus
81, devint mere son tour dun
garcon qui devint mon frere, ct
mon petit fills, puisqu'l eta1t le fills
de ma file.
Ma. femme est done ma grand
mere, puisqu'elIe est la mere de
ma mere; moi, je suis le mari de
ma femme ct son petit fills, ct COM
me le mari de Ia grand-mere dune
personne est son grand-pere, je de-
viens done mon propre grand-pe-
re
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23
lie Vol a la Confession.

Voici 'un genre d'escroquerie d gu;
ma pas encore etc catalogue, Gro.
yons-nous, dams les annaIes poll.
cieres. Cest 4 Lyon, en- France
Iquil q 6t6 mis- en- pratique.
Une jeune femme Sc pr6sentait
depuis quelque temps dams le con
fessionnaux des diverses 6glises de
la vile ct, aprAs 8 'etre agenouillee
d6votement, faisait un r6cit minu.
/ tieux de ses p6ches. Sa confession
se terminait toujours par le r6cit
lsu.yant, entrecoup6 de sanglots
"Je suis la file de Nc. Oh. de L..
de Lons-le e.Sauln1er;; j'al quit me-
famille pour suivre un s6ducteul
qui ma abandonn6e a Lyon sans
aucune resource. Vous mettriez
lie comble 3 vos bont6s, mon p4re,
en- joignant q pabsolution que je
sollicite q genoux une petite som
me qui me permit de rentrer dams
ma famille."
Les confesseurs, ,6mus des larmes
de contrition de leur p6nitente, ne
doutaient pas de son r6cit ct don.
naient, qui cinq francs, qui vingt
francs. II Y en- cut meme un don't
raum6ne s'6leya q so1xante-dix
francs.
On deux, dependant, ecriyit B
NJ. Oh. de L. 3 hons-le-Saul.
nier, pour s'intormer 81 SO p6niten-
te await r6int6gr6 le domicile pa,
ternel. M. de L., don't les deux
files sont au-dessus de tout soup
con, s'empressa de r6pondre 3 SOD
correspondent quill await do etre
Ia dupe de. quelque aventuriere.
LIE pretre, indign6, d6posa une
plainte au parquet, ct une enquete
habilement conduite amena Ia de-
couverte de la voleuse. Cest une
nomm6e Francoise Jean, femme
c.. -, s6par6e de son mari employs
dams une maison de soieriss.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23
J. PRODUCT IONS.
Une premiere communion sacri
Iege ct Marie reparatrlce.

Cest Ia prot6g6e meme de Ma
rie qui parle: "Je suig nee, dit
ellie, dams le d6partement du Pas
de- Calais. J'6tais bien jeune
quand je perdis mon pere, ct ma
mere, rest6e seule aYec quatre pc
tits enfants dams IN pays sans res
sources, nous emmena q Paris Oh
ellie esp6rait trouver plus ais6ment
les moyens de nous Clever. Son
|esp6rance q Get 6gard fut d6cue;
le peu qu'elle gagnait . grand pei
ne ne suffsait pas toujours .
not1e entretien ct B notre
nourriture. Notre malheureuse
position ent pu lui faire OBJ
mir des secours de Ia charit6 publ
que; mas une timidit6 invincible
Ia retenait, ct ellie aimait mieux
viYre de privations que de SO voir.
r6duite 3 mendier. Ses fatigues
ct ses privations ne tarderent pas
q alt6rer SO sant6. Une maladie.
de langueur, qui dura dix mois
penleYa 3 ses quatre petites files,
apres trois ans de s6jour 3 Paris.
lie jour de la mort de ma pau.
vre mere, le commlssaire du quar-
tier, averti par une vo1sine que
nous 6tions rest6es seules ct sans
pain dams une 6troite mansarde,
Yint nous chercher. Je me le rap
pellerai toujours: nous 6tions ton-
tes quatre accroup1es dams IN coin
de la chambre, poussant des SAN
glots d6chirants aupres du corps
| de notre bonnie mere. Javais
alors six ans ct j'6tais la plus jeu-
ne.
ION nous plaea dams une mai
son de charit6 Oh nous furent pro.
ldigu6s les soins les plus tendres.
Lorsque j'approchai de ma dixie
! me AIMEE, on me ftsuivre le cate.
lchisme de premiere communion.
| Des instructions assid dues, des ex-
hortations touchantes me prepare.
rent q &c grand acte, is fus admise
an banquet d1Yin. Pauvre orphe-
lime, sans parents, sans appui, jau.
8|rais du etre heureuse ct mile fois
5Iheureuse de posse der dams mon
i occur Celui qui est le soutien du
1 lpauYre ct le olateur de paf1is
II
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23
Tradult de l'Anglais.

2
a st Quentin, en- France, une
soenr de char1te allalt par les rues
mendier pour les pauvres qu'elle
await pour mission de soulager
dams leurs mlseres. On Jour eile
frappa "a porte du plus rlcne
citoyen dc la v1lie.-un cellbatalre
dun caractere bourru ct emporte.
homme que letude await gonhe
d'orguell.
Le domestlque await recu des
ordres strlcts &c ne Jamals admet.
tre qul que soft dams son cabinet
d'etude, quand Il etalt occupe 9
travaliler, mails toucne de compas}
sion, il ne put reslster aux prleres
de la snur de charlts. Il la con.
dulslt dams requirement. on etalt %
son maltre ct se retlra prudem-
nIns' = couraoa Ia i ra,;o;anaa 10
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

La succursale de Minneapolis
de lagence des wins de california
. maintenant ses cares q vim an
No. 253-255, 2Ame Avenue Sud, ct
pent servir ses patrons ayec beass
coup ds diligence. ii
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23
POUR RlRE,

Pensee dun fnancier retors:
La seule chose qui ait de '1'in-
teret pour moi: c'est pargent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

diyines uns blessure profonde que
je metals faite au occur. La dou
oeur qui rayonnait sur So figure me
fit r6pandre un torrent de larmes.
Impression fut 81 vive que je me
+r6veillai toute boulevers6e.
"Cette fois, j'avais compris Ia
yertissement du Ciei. Celle que
pEglise salue CONNIE Ia Mere de
toutes les misericordes, Z Ocean de
tous les dons, await visit6 mon
occur: une force divine me com
muniqualt un courage inconnu. Je
courus trouver un pieux ministre
du Dieu d d'amour, ct je lui ouvris
tous les replis, toutes les pliaes ct
tous les malheurs de ma vie pas
see.
LIE matelot longtemps errant
sur la mer ct qui revolt ga vile
natalie, penfsnt prodigue qui re-
Went an foyer patterned ne peuvent
eprouver de plus grand bonheur,
|une joie plus douce que celle que
/ je ressentis D l'heure de Ia recon.
ciliation. Oni ma joe est pleine ct
entiAre, ct ellie surpasse tous les
|plaisirs du monde.
Z
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

teret pour moi: c'est largent.
Sur un cadran solaire Nice, on
lit:
'.Moi, je yiens ct reviens chaque
jour.
'Mais toi, tn ten iras ct ne re-
viendras plus
Denx aveugles dialoguent .au
coin dun pont:
Connais tn ce monsieur qui
Went de te donner dix sous?
Oui, de yuel
Philologie:
lie chlnois est certainement Ia
langue la plus dificile 4 retenir.
Non, cher, ami.
Tu crois?
LA langue la plus dificile q
retenir est celle de la femme.
Une belle malade 4 son m6de.
Gin, tres attentif d lui tater le
pouls:
Jai d vons dire, docteur, que
je ne ferme pas loeil de la mutt.
Ahl ahl 81 vous preniez de la
camomille?
-Mais j'en prends. ....
Isl vous men preniez pas?
Il
En- Tolice correctionnelle, affaire
de tapapage nocturne ct vo1es de
fait.
LIE president. Pr6venu, vous fe-
riez mieux d'ayouer au tribunal
que vous aviez laisse votre ra1son
au fond du verre.
Celia nest pas possible, mon
president. ...je vide mon verre
trop nsciencieusement.
Mile X...... q invite hier 4 de.
ieuner un de ses admirateurz.
A pheure dite, Ia monsieur arri-
We, ponctuel c1mme un protet.
La demoiselle nest pas ID, nais
ellie 9 laisse IN papier lnusqu6 sur
lequel ie jeune homm ) lit avec ter.
reur ces deux phrases etranges:
"Je suisse obin. Tue des ieures
rats on matsdan."
ii s'enfuit eponyant6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

Hotel elliers, vous 6conomlserez on
employant % Sweet JIG, SaIon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

Denx aveugles dialoguent au
coin dun pont:
Connais tn ce monsieur qui
Went de te donner dix sous?
Oui, de yuel
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-21

Such members of Grand Army posts ss
are endeavoring for political purposes to
create the impression that this admins.
tralion is ''un friendly to the soldier are
simply wasting their energies in the
propagation of falsehood. remarks the
Chicago Herald. As it is possible that
the people will some day have to judge
between the administration and its &C.
ru-ers. they should be familiar with thf
facts Here are two of them:
Pensions sned last fiscal year. .......... liz $40
Pensions issued 1884 republican, 50 'se
The number of pensions issued during
the fiscal year Just closed was the largest
in the history Of the government, and,
except for The year 1886, was about twice
as large as that issued in any previous
wear. These are facts to be borne in
MUD, for they concern every worthy
pensoner, and every friend of worthy
peusioner.
Among the more than one hundred
thousand claimants during the twelve
months ending June 80 last there up
peared about two hundre'i and fifty who
were held by the administration, acting
under solemn oath, to be frauds. They
we're rejected as unfit ard undeserviug
Politicians sought to secure pensions
for them By special act of congress, and
Mr.. Cleveland vetoed the bills and gave
his reasons, every one of them sufficient
Is it surprising thing that in body
of more than one hundred thousand
claimants there should be $50 frauds and
lmpostors? A grand army of 100000
men in the field has more deserters than
that every week 1t was the deserters
and the swindlers who were debarred an
honorable place on the pension rolls and
no others.
III taking sides in this discussion it will
behoove intelligent and patriotic peo-
pie to stand with liz, 900 rather than with
the $50 The bloody fools OF Iowa and
Kansas are making common cause with
the $50 bounty-Jumpers and deserters.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-21
TIE DAILY ARGUS.
JOHN W. POTTER.
THURSDAY, July 81. 1887.

In peace you draw the blood of war
This sentiment of one of the Jewish
prophets fits rather neatly to the war tar
if income of 1ss6,s7, which amounted tc
S21s, 900, 900, and was the largest tariff
income ever collected in any previous
year except 1882. The receipts of Gus
toms in the four years following the wal
averaged $175, 100000 In the fou1
years 1859. they averaged $l3S, 600,
0,0. Ia 1877 rs they amounted tc
$3.50. 000, 900 round numbers each year.
And still they tell us that we must moi
NEEDLE with the tariff in legislating out
Of existence that shameful surplus reve-
nue. of $1i0,0J0,00O year and locked
up out of the reach of trade. The public
interest is now $45, 10000 against
SAB 900, 900 in 1868. and $103, 900, 0Ot
in 1874, but as the fixed charges decrease
the felonious income increases.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-21

THE republican press and party are
wofully short of campaign thunder. Their
only achor of hope is the bloody shirt, "
and that unsanguined article has become
pretty fiimsy from age and continued use.
The flag incident illustrates how utterly
bankrupt the republican party is in real
live issues on which TO go to the people
1t shows how deeply chagrined they are
that every day the memories of the war
grow DINNER. The late reunion of the
blue and the gray at Gettysburg was the
bitterness of gall to the republican politi-
clan But the do ughty warriors of that
party who did not commence fighting un.
til after Appomattox are still on the qui-
vive for an issue. and they do not care
how small it is, so 1t is mite that will
keep up the bitterness of the past. The
latest issue that they have discovered is
in the reduction of Miss Van Lew, a lady
clerk IN the postoff1ce department, who
Is said to be the person who gave Grant
valuable information from Richmond as
10 the situation of affairs on the inside of
the confederate lines. Grant subsequently
appointed the lady pOstmistress at Rich
moDd, ard afterward she was appointed
to clerkship in the postoffice depart.
ment in this city Her reduction to a
and every republican politician has had 8
case of cholera morbus since they have
heard of the affair, and of course the howl
has gone up that Miss Van Lew was re-
duced because she was the lady who gave
Gen Grant the information that assisted
him IN the capture of Richmond. This
is of course utterly groundless. The chief
clerk of the postoffice department fur
nishes the following explanation of the
case which is Just now giving the repubs
lican papers so much pain:
The question that arose in the case of
Miss Van Lew was whether the depart
ment should continue to pension her at
the rate of 800 per month, or whether
she should be given support 1t was
decided to do the latter If her services
to the government during the war are
appreciated. the government should pen
sion her and not the department 1t is
admitted hV her friends that qhta Js mt
competent and we have simply given the
pay TO some one who could perform the
duties of the place
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-21
IN THE SPORTING ARENA.


PROVIDENCE. R. L, July 2l-Jack Hav.
elm, of Providence, and Ike Weir, the Bel.
fast Spider, fought long and bloody prize
fight near this city Wednesday night A
large number of sports from New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, and other cities were
present and a large amount of money
was bet on the result The betting
was about even. The men entered the ring
at 9:l0 and a minute later the battle began.
The Spider forced the fighting at the out
set and was met warmly by Havelin. The
men clinched several times in the first round
and had to be pulled apart by Referee Cahill.
First blood was claimed and allowed TO the
Spider in this round At a. m. the fight
was still in progress, thirty-nine rounds hav'
ing been fought, and was declared draw AT
the end of the sixty -firft round Both men
were terribly punished
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-21

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July 2i--Tht
waterway convention was called to order by
Mr. Townsend. of Detroit, who nominated
Mr. Phelps of Duluth, as temporary chair
man, and Mr. Phelps made some very happy
and pertinent remarks on the opening Of tn,
convention Hon JAY Habbell suggested
that each organization name one delegate a.
committee on organization and the sugges
ton was adopted, and the regular commit
tees appointed Senator Palmer, of Michi
gan, was elected chairman. It was resolved
that congress be asked for an appropriation
of not less than $1,000 900, to I've made in 6
special bill, and made subject to the draft o!
the war secretary There are 400 delegate
nresent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-21

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 21-The most ex-
citing primary election held in Baltimore for
twenty five years was that of the Democrats
Wednesday for nominations to the legisla
ture Heretofore the Democratic primaries
have been regarded with suspicion, but this
We ar measures were demanded by the people
to insure fair primaries, and, as result, five
times and in some few wards, notably the
Fourth and Fifth, seven times the vote usu
ally polled at primaries was cast The fac
tions, headed respectively by Naval Officer
Rasin, Electrician Morrison, and Doc
Slater, the sporting man. fought each OF hel
for all they were worth. and there was much
bitter feeling exhibited The election re-
suited in Morrison carrying three wards in
stead of seven as formerly, Slater only two
and k,ts i'll the other fifteen
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-21
ALiFE FOR EACH THOUSAND.
| Desperation of q Kentucky Town That
Wants TN RenuIiafp.

Desperation NJ q Kentucky Town That
Wants to Repudiate.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 2L-Unied States
Marshal Gross and posse left here Wednes
day for Campbellsburg, the seat of Taylor
county, where they go to make levy in EN-
forcement of Judgement of the court
against the people of that county for
railroad, for the construction OF which
they subscribed funds The posse
is armed with repeating rifles and revoivers.
Marshal Gross will be assisted by Marshal
George Hunter, of Bradstown, and squad.
who have been employed by the bondholde,-
to buy at the sales Shortly before starting
Cd the trip Marshal Gross received ieie
gram from Deputy Hugh Rogers at
Campbellsburg stating that the livery
stable had refused to receive Deputy
Rhuls horse Gross is awaiting further
advices, and if the situation remains I'M.
changed he will take provendor from Ieb
anon. He does not expect trouble beyond
certain boycott measures The levy will I've
commenced Friday morning Citizens of Fay
Tor county are in Gown now trying TO compro-
mise the matter, but owing to the fact that
the principal creditors live in Michigan they
will be unable to do So A prominent either
of TAYLOR SAYS that it will cost life for eaci
81 900 collected
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-21

YoRKvILLE, S, C., July William Gard
ner, well-to-do white farmer, was struck by
lightning here Wednesday afternoon and in
stantly killed The same bolt struck Francis
F. Ewell, a coiored woman, inflicting injuries
from which she is not expected to recover At
winsboro, about the same hour lightning en-
tered the composing-room of The News and
Herald w NJ Probst, a compassion, who
was at work near fireplace was knocked
down, stunned and had his left side paraly zed.
Two other typos were knocked down and
stunned All, however, will recover.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-21
RIOT IN THE COKE REGIONS.
The sheriff Urgently Calls for Large

The sheriff Urgently Calls for Large
Body of Troops.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 2l-It is learned
upon the best authority that Sheriff Byers, OF
Westmoreland county, has telegraphed TO Gov.
ernor Beaver to order out the militia to quel
the riot at the Mammoth Coke works
A riot occurred Tuesday afternoon, and
one man Was seriously injured The sheriff.
deputies are pnwerless. and unless military
aid is given dire consequences are feared
Sheriff Byers is confined to the house with
a broken leg. and his request to Governor
Beaver insists that less than 300 men would
be more likely to provoke than restrain fur
Their riots
Upon inquiry at the executive department,
1t was learned that Governor Beaver is al
Chautauqua lake, and Adj. Gen. Hastings Is
at Ebeiishurg Cambria county. What theil
action will be IN the premises is not known.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-21

PORTLAND, Me-, &nIv q George f. Law
renee, II years old. has been sentenced to The
reform school dnring his minority for at
tempting to cut his brother's throat while the
latter was asleep A few months ago young
Lawrence was sent to his brothers ranch in
Kansas where his many crimes made his
presence unbearable Chief among his ex-
ploits was the stealing of a horse on which
he fed and eluded a sheriff's posse for a week
His brother brought him east, and but for a
timely awakening would have been the vie
tim of the youngsters knife
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-21

CHICAGO, July II --Gov-rnor OSleshy will
in few weeks In asked to consider petition
of a most formhlal,i. character for the pardon
Of Joseph C. Mackir. who was sent 10 the
Joliet peuientitry from the Cook county
criminal court, on conviction OF perjury, IN
a five years sentence. He has served nearly
twenty months. aud it he saves all his "go0l
| time" and remains to the expiration Of his
sentence he will he released On the 18th .la,
of August ISs9 But sa effort is la In msl,
| to shbrten his seuienc' 10y way of n pardon.
1t is stated :hns snei, nsiin-- ,,s i"fter r;,lne,
| and other ej,iails rs5'i,s.,'t itiseiis gill rp
,,aar hi iha I,s.ttien
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-21

Troy, N. Y, July 81 Wednesday morn
ing the state board of arbitration convened
in Cohoes to continue the investigation of the
trouble in the Harmony mills Representa-
tives of the Harmony company and large
number of their employees were present
Three children under Is years of age testified
to having received but Sll per month for
the past six months Other employees of the
Harmony company gave testimony as to the
amount of wages received and produced their
pay envelopes to corroborate their statements,
the wages per week averaging from 81 to IS.
No witnesses were sworn for the Harmony
company, and the investigation has adjourned
zine die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-21
The President and wife at Hom.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 2i-The presi-
dent, Mrs Cleveland and Col Lamont re-
turned the city Wednesday morning, and
were driven at once to the White House.
Mr. Cleveland wears good color after his
York state. He says he greatly enjoyed his
trip and is now ready to dispatch the large
amount of work which has accumulated dur
ing his absence Mrs. Cleveland also shows
the good effect of her visit, and, save the in
tiammation of her eye, she is feeling very
well She certainly looks so.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-21

CHICAGO, July 2l-fhe base hall games III
the National league Wednesday resulted a;
follows: At New Gork--Sew York e. Indian
apolis ,. at Washington-Wa shiugtnn 9, De
troit d: at Philadelphia Philadelphia 9, Pitts
burg 2; at Boston-Bostop Il, Chicago !
American association: At Baltimnre-Ral
timore 5, Cincinnati 3; at New Y9rk-Metro
politan 10, st Louis n. at BroOklyn-Brook
Ign IL, Louisville I. at Phitadelphia Athleti,
g, Cleveland l.
Northwestern league: At Oshkosh Oshkosh
IL, St Paul 9. at Milwaukee Milwaukee I
Eau Claire g at Dies Molnes-Des Moints III
Minneapolis S; ut DEMONSTRATORS 4, Du
mth ).